The Sun. — London, England, 1838-04-09 00:00:00

,RUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. AmsTEIMAM, Aran. 4.—The official list of the Dutch Navy has just been inablished. It consisted, on the let of this nranttl, of two sh'eps of 84 bans, six of 74, one of 64, two of 60, one of 54, fourteen of 44, five of 32, eleven of 28, two of 20, ten 18, four of 14, one of 12, three of 8 guns ; thirty three lorge gun-boats, forty-six smaller ones, containing 3 guns; fifteen gem-boats, each carrying cannon, (these are row boats); one ship for the instruction of the men, of 12 guns ; four vteam-boats, with 7 or 8 guns; three transports ; ten borobatrds with one mortar and three cannon ; in all 174 veS"sels, car rying 2,660 guns ;of whieh three seventy-fours, two sixties, three forty-fours ; six =mailer vessels and a steam-boat arc building. Of thew there were in commission 69, with 1,812 guns, the largesi, are five of 44 guns. The corps of officers consists of one Admiral, one Colonel, General Prince Frederick, three Vice Admirels, six Rear Admirals, 18 Captains, 41 Captain Lieutenants, 84 Lieu tenants of the Ist Class, 174 Li. utenants of the 2d Class, 17 Cadets of the Ist Class, 57 SurgeJns divided into three Classes, Sac. &c. BRUSSELS, APRIL 6.—A letter from Sittard, of the 4th, says, "M. Alberts, of Stittard, ha; in the last two years printed several works, more or less directed against the Prussian Government. These works were smuggled into Prussia, and sold, notwithstanding all endeavours to prevent if. A Prussian subject had for some time been employed in M. Albert's office, he had lately absconded taking with him a great part of the correspondence, MMS, &c., ry hieh may seriously implicate their authors and other Prussian subjects." BERLIN, MARCH 28.—We have received news from Con stantinople that the Sultan has sent two of the Prussian officers to the army in Curdistan ; some to Koneah. MUNICH, MARCH 31.—We learn from good authority that the Empress of Russia eard the Grand Duchesses Mary and Olga, will arrive in thy ; course of June at the Weldbad Kreath, near Tegernsee. T u ne news was received yesterday, and or ders have been se.'nt to Kreath to prepare for their reception. CoNsras meoet.F., MARCH 7.—The Persian ambassador has had frequent conference with the Minister for Foreign Affairs since his audience of the Sultan, to whom he presented an ex tremely friendly letter from the Schah. It is supposed that these eaanferences relate to the conduct to be observed by both Sovereigns with respect to Mehemet Ali, whose warlike atti- Wel.° threatens the safety of Persia as wellas that of Turkey. The reemamente in this port have been for some days past l rosecuted -with greater activity than hitherto. It seems the latest ac counts of the critical state of Syria have had some influence, and it is more than probable that the Porte thinks to take ad vantage of the successes of the insurgents, and, if an oecas'on presents itself, act on the offensive against Mehemet Ali. ALEXANDRIA, FEB. 26.—The forced levy of 24,000 men, which Ibrahim intended to make in Syria, has occasioned dis turbances. Part of the Druses have risen, as well as the whole population of the mountains bordering on Caramaria. It was believed that the inhabitants were wholly disarmed and inca pable of any resistance, but suddenly they appear better armed than ever. A battalion of troops sent against them in January was totally defeated by the insurgents near Messes. Fresh troops have since been sent to the mountains, but the very severe winter, such as there has not been from time immemorial (the mercury often 1.5 degrees below zero), has stopped operations for the present. Ibrahim is ill at Aleppo, but has declared that as soon as he recovers he will put an end to these insurrections once for all. Nobody who knows his charoeter doubts what means he will employ ; for he never stops 'at half measures. Ahmed Pacha, one of the bravest officers of the army, and Minister of War, who was sent in great haste fro m C a i ro to ta k e t h e command tharing Ibrahirn's illness, has been wounded, and forced to go back. These of of Syria make a great noise ie. Egypt ; they talk of 20,000 or 30,000 men being killed or deserted, make the Sultan invade Syria with 80,000 men, and carry all before him, and even march against Egypt, and other similar fables created by the futile imagination of the Jews of Leghorn. This insurrection will end as the far more important one of 1834, did. Such partial insurrections only serve to increase the oppres sion, and are sometimes purposely excited in order to create an opportunity to levy contributions, or when labourers are wanted for the fortifications or other works. An attack is made on a district that has risen, and plenty of men are pro cured. That has hitherto been the result of all insurrections since the occupation of Syria. VIENNA, MARCH 30.—Five per Cents. 1071 ; Four per Cents, 1001 ; Three per Cents. 81i ; Bank Shares 1,450. Allgenteine Zeitung, April 4. HANOVER, NlAaca 30.—The Hanover Gazette publishes an article on the political relations of Hanover, in which the political foresight and firmness of King Ernest is lauded to the skies, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. On Saturday evening last, lleing the close of the season of this theatre, th e Ladies and Gentlem en connected with thi s Establishment, feeling that some mark of grateful respect was clue to Mr. Harley, their late Stage Manager for these last two years, were anxious to evince that esteem which his correct and impartial conduct FO well merits. For this purpose, after the performance of the second piece, the com pany having assembled in the green-room, Mr. Halford ad. dressed Mr. Harley in a very neat and appropriate speech, which elicited so much genuine feeling, that it drew forth im mense applause, and the tears which were shed by his fair listeners must have been truly gratifying to the speaker as they responded deeply to the acknowledged worth of our excellent friend, Mr. Harley, to whom was then presented, by Mr. Hollingsworth, a handsomely ornamented scroll, bearing the signatures of the entire company. It was read with much feeling, and was seconded by the cheers of all present. It was to this effect :—The Ladies and Gentlemen of the St. James's Theatre, whose names arc here respectfully affixed, anxious to testify their high and unqualified approbation of the uniformly impartial, and gentlemanly conduct evinced dur ing the period of two seasons by John Pritt Harley, Esquire, in his capacity of Stage Manager, (which has so much tended towards the welfare of the Establishment, and the comfort of the perfirmers) beg to present him with this humble and grateful tribute, in token of their sincere good wishes, and high respect. To this address Mr. Hartley re plied in his usually gentlemanly and kind style, and expressed himself, that if through his medium he could be the humble Cause of placing that profession to which he had the honour of being attached for many years, in that position, which from its power and influence over the morals anti vices of society it so justly merited, the remembrance of it would ever be his proudest boast, and richest reward. We understand that it is the intention of the Ladies and Gen tlemen of the St. James' Theatre to offer to Mr. Harley a more substantial proof of their real estimation of his private virtues and public abilities. - - Lord Durha m is not likely to leave England, we believe, before the 20th instant, which will probably enable the Hastings to reach - the mouth of the St. Lawrence before the ice will allow her to go up the river. On Saturday last a large quantity of furze on the Nethermoore farm, the property of Mr. W. H. Talbot, of Lacock Abbey, as discovered to be in flames, and previous to sufficient assistance being rendered, about four acres were destroyed. It is believed the fire was the act of an incen diary, uho we hope will be discovered.—Devizes Gazette. A desperate affray took place at the entrance of Rye Harbour en Sunday morning last, at a quarter before :3 o'clock. It appeared that a smuggling boat had landed a cargo of contraband spirits, and succeeded in getting all the tubs safely away except one or two. The croft happened t go on shore, either by accident or design, just at the spot 14 here en extra man belonging to the Comber station was on guard, but being very young, he no do u bt was f r i g h tened, and omitted to r a i se an alarm in sofficient time to prevent the " goods being run," end before a body of the preventive men from the station could come down. The latter, however, ob serving a great number of smugelcrs, and amongst them seve ral armed men, a firing commenced, when one of the smug glers was shot dead, and no doubt several of them were wounded, to judge by the appearance of the blood, which was traced for some miles. A coroner's inquest was held ors Mon day last on the body of Thomas Monk the smuggler, who was killed on this melancholy occasion, and the jury returned the following verdict :—" That Thomas Monk was on the Ist of April found lying on the sea-shore, end having received a gun shot wound, then and there languished and died, but how or by whom such shot wasAred, the jury have no evidence to show, "._,Sussex Express. EADVERTISE MENT.]—CAUTION.—CULti S an. Dolland's Observations Against the Ilse of Amber Specta, Iles, (second edition) on the Preservation of Sight, page 5, and 56.--Amber is a soft substance, and it is impossible t form it into a perfect lense, and a lense improperly constructe would prove most injurious to vision. Amber from the so state of the material in moderate heat becomes sticky, and b cleaning the lense in a short time the polish comes off; the also become scratched and completely blind. Glue, as t , hardness of substance and colour, is considered much prefera Ide ; they are much inferior either to glass cr pebbles ; Job' Harrison etrtis, Esq., M. R. 1., Oculist Surgeon to the Roy Disn e 'alary, and Le c t urer on t h e A natomy, P h ysiology, an . Pathology of the Eye and Ear, states it will probably be ex ?acted that I should say what I think of Amber Spectacles they have been recommended by several Oculists, and m patronage has been solicited for them; but surely those gentle men who have sanctioned them cannot have remembered that amber is comparatively a soft substance, consequently very li able to become scratched, and that the polish is easily worn off ; they are also much more expensive than even pebbles, aml, as it appears to me, possess no advantage corresponding with their costs. For those reasons I entirely differ from those who have thought them preferable to Pebbles or Glass. Mr. Dolland, optician to his Majesty, and Fellow of the Royal Society, informs me that he considers amber a very improper material for Spectacles, on account of its colour, its not being homogeneous, its liability to scratches, and its being also im possible to form it into a perfect lease. The American packet ship Wellington, Captain Chadwick, sailed from the St. Katharine's Dock for New York yesterday forenoon. This fine vessel carries out to the western world about 130 emigrants, chiefly agricultural la bourers with their families. On leaving the dock entrance, she was taken in tow by a steant-packet, and instantly pro ceeded down the river. A great number of the friends of the emigrants assembled on the pier-heads to witness their de parture ; and the petting scenes, in several instances, were of a very affecting description. AN AMBIGUOUS ANSWER,—During the lae Assizes at Exeter, a woman, apparently about sixty years of age, was examined on behalf of the prisoner in a trial for a mis demeanour. On being asked a question as to her " position in life," she answered, ,‘ I a m a spinster, and my husband is a farmer; of course I ant his wife." This contradictory, and at the same time ludicrous answer, naturally upset the accustomed gravity of the Court, and almost excited the Learned Judge himself to laughter, ' ..IAILS. Art r. - 4.4., Ilue. Arrived, Due. Arrived. 1) A. 1tkit4.......... 1 2 Franc, .... ~..... 0. 0 1,51,n 0 nri , ti1........ ..... 0 .1 Guern -9 , JerseT 0 ; 0 Malta tsu:noi: Ayres.. o I Haw , -.ti!r 0 c , . , 2;ii;ena., ~ o 1 1-1-,11,.n.1 ... ...... . 0 0 Ostend..., 0 2 Dublin—. ...,.. 0 0 JAri - aita ......... 0 Swediirt 0 2 Fi.,..nfiVC. __.._ MOH WATER AT LONDOI truDGE TV-11014RO W. ilorting " - • 0 0 Minutes after 2 1 Evening lO minutes after 2 13, Great Marlborough-street. lip• QUIN'S NEW ORIENTAL RO. RANCE,ICOURMAIIAL, th e LIGHT o f t h e HAREM , ' will be published on Thursday next, April 12. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Agents : for Scotland, Bell and Bsadfute, Edinburgh ; fur Ire. land, John Cumming, Dublin. *.* Orders received by all Booksellers. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Mr. Wills' communication his stood over for want of space ; and shall appear in a day or two. The publication of THE SUN NRWSPAPER commenced this day at 40 minutes past Three o'Cloch. LONDON : MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1838. On the 31st ult. we reminded the Standard that it had neglected to inform the public of the source of that fabri cated evidence which in its columns had been attributed to Mr. O'CONNELL. Ten days since then have passed, and the Standard has observed an ominous silence. It has shown that insensibility to disgrace which is implied in sub mitting to the charge of having falsified Mr. O'CoNsteu.'s evidence for a base and a malicious purpose. The first ap peal made by the Standard for a few days' grace was on the 21st ult., twenty days ago, and the Standard has not made the slightest effort to relieve itself from the charge. On a previous occasion we hinted that its character was open to much suspicion, and we warned it by an extract from the Manchester Guardian, that it was suspected, by its prayer for a few days' grace, of only endeavouring, by another trick, to turn public attention from its delinquency. We must now conclude, then, that the Standard has no explanation to give of the fabrication, that it cannot trace the forgery, as was charitably supposed, to some obscure Orange journal, and that it alone is re sponsible for it. We boldly say, therefore, that the forgery originated with the Standard, and that knowingly and wil fully did that journal first publish it, and knowingly and wilfully did it, time after time, suffer its best friends and patrons to quote its forgeries in the Houses of Parliament as the genuine evidence of Mr. O'CONNELL. As yet all its friends are not awakened, like the Earl of WlN crimsEa, to the heinousness of its conduct ; it has not made the whole of them look foolish, as it would have made the Noble Earl look but for the man liness of his bearing, by having to make a sort of apology to the man they most hate and most despise, and being yet confided in by those whom it has only de ceived, it becomes a duty to make its real character as widely known as possible. Our own experience coincides with that of the Man chester Guardian ; and from the first, knowing the Stan dard, we anticipated the result, and than that no other parent would be found for the forgery. We remembered its whole career, including the incidents of asserting that Mr. FINN, a friend of Mr. O'CoNNELL's, had denounced him as unworthy of trust, because another Mr. FINN, a fanatic, and probably a friend of the Standard's, had so denounced him ; and of inserting a proclamation for ap pointing the meeting of Parliament, which had not been issued. And we knew that from the very first day of its appearance, it was sufficient, in the minds of those who marked its career, to throw discredit on any statement, whether it concerned foreign or domestic policy, that it had appeared only in the columns of the Standard. This has been, and is, a public calamity. The Standard for several years has been the chief organ for conveying to the ultra- Protestants of England all the information that they have received concerning Ireland. They are blinded by their own passions, and to them the Standard has pandered by its fabrications. There is no want of charity in supposing, after that journal has been convicted of haring forged some thing which it had the audacity to call Mr. O'CoNNELL's evidence, for the purpose of creating a false opinion con cerning him, that nine-tenths of the faults and crimes it has attributed to him and to the Irish Government, and nine tenths of the tales it has published of outrages committed by the Catholics, have been exaggerated, false, or forged. In fact, labouring most assiduously, in conjunction $N ith its Orange co-operators on the other side of the water, it and they have, by a tissue of false and calumnious misre presentations, kept alive and extended those feelings of na tional and religious hostility between the Protestant English and the Catholic Irish, which the public welfare requires should be allayed. The unbrotherly and almost bloody strife thus fostered is, and has been, a great public injury. The animosity nourished by the Standard in the minds of Protestant lay and ecclesiastical Peers, and in the bulk of the clergy, has prevented the rational legis ' Litive settlement of many questions, to the delay of other phlic business, and to the nourishment of much discontent. This unhappy effect is quite Ivorthy of the immoral means employed, and both smack of that evil Power which the Standard continually reminds the world, is the father of lies The bigotry of those fcr whom the Standard has written, has made them lend a willing ear to the imposture ; and it does no credit. to a great mass of the nobility, gentry, and clergy of the Protestant part of the empire, that their own stupid and blind passions have made them for several years the victims of the lies fabricated by the Orange journals. We now hope, however, that the deceit which led the Earl of WiNcitit.sEA into a hobble, and has served to open his eyes, will have the same effect on a multitude of other noblemen and gentlemen, for the Protestants of this part of the empire cannot continue to believe the daily fabdcations of the Orange journals, without having their hearts and minds imbued with false opinions of their Catholic countrymen, and without making them as shameless and unjust as are the literary forgers who im• pose upon them. The ultra-Protestants of this pert of the empire we assert have been deceived by a tissue of fabri- cations by the Orange journals, the only journals they read, of which the forgery of Mr. O'CoNNELL's evidence is the illustration ; and we deplore this deceit, with the anti-national and sectarian animosity and hatred which those fabrications have nourished, as a great public calamity. Dr. LUSIIINGTON intends, we understand, to put some questions to Lord PALMERSTON this evecing, relative to the present state of our negotiations with France, concerning the interruption that country has th rown in the way of our trade to the western coast of Africa, which we regret to learn is not satisfactory. The case, as we understand by a pamphlet,ent it _ led " The French in Africa," just published by RinGwAy, is this. Since the first establishment of the gum trade on the wes tern coast of Africa, considerable jealousy and a spirit of ri valry have existed between the English and French traders. In time of war our naval superiority has generally secured the advantages of the trade for our people ; but, in times of peace, the French, by one scheme or another, have endea. voured to make themselves exclusively masters of it. The trade is principally carried on with the Moors at Pontendic, and we took care both by the Treaties of 1783 and 1814, in restoring to France her possessions on the western coast of Africa, to secure for our own merchants the right and li berty of trading with Portendic. Since 1832, however, the French have been carrying on a war with a native tribe, called Trazars, who are the principal owners of the gum forests ; and in the prosecution of their hostility they aro charged with having committed several outrages on English vessels trading to Portendic. In 1834, they ordered away out of that bay the Governor 'Pelvic and t!•ie Industry, and on the Captain's refusing to obey the order, they fired on the Moors, with whom the English were trading, and fired on the English flag that was hoisted over English property. They. also took possession of the two vessels, carried them both to Senegal, and did not restore them until much injury had been done to the merchants who chartered the vessels, and to their owners. In 1835 the French placed the coast under a blockade, without any previous notice, and in fact contrary to , what the French Ministry had stated to our Ambas sador at Paris, and immediately expelled the Eliza, an i Due.. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 0, It•3fl, English intrehant vessel from the harbour. To obtain re paration for these various outrages has been the object of the negotiations entered, into by LordPALMERsToN in 18 , 35 With the French Government, but which have hitherto, we believe, not been suceasful. We anticipate, however, that the questions to be asked on the subject this evening will thrown additional light on it, and enable us to advert to it again to-morrow, with increased interest and advantage. Letters and papers from iildrid of the Ist instant in clusive have been received. The debate in the Cortes nn the new loan was opend on the 30th, and was adjourned over till the following day, after several Deputies had been heard for and against it. Among the latter was M. MEN DIZABAL, who contended that the current resources of Spain were adequate to cover the expenses of the war without an augmentation of the debt. The ex-Minister was opposed by the present Minister of Finance, M. MON, who read the following estimate of the present finan cial state of the country—a state in which he was prepared to prove that M. MENDIZABAL himself left on his retire ment from the Cabinet : Iti al s. Arrears due to the British. Auxiliary Legion 20,000,000 Due to the Bank of San Fernando . To the Royal Family Floating debt of M. MENDIZABAC3 creation 331,000,000 To meet which he found an empty exchequer, a provincial revenue forestalled for two years to come, the revenue of Cuba, Porto Rico, and Manilla, anticipated for a still longer period— and all this apart from the intere:t upon the foreign debt, the maintenance of the army, and the pens'ons due to the regulars of both sexes who were first robbed of their conventual property, and afterwards chez:ted of the miserable pittances promised them by the Government. This is a deplorable picture. Were the loan realized to-:norrow, it would hardly prove of the least benefit to Spain, even supposing every rial of it to find its way into the treasury. But such a miracle would be more incredible than any related in the pages of the good Fathers IGNATIUS and RIBEIDINAIRE. Loans in Spain are debts contracted by the nation for the benefit of " Jacks in office," royal favourites, and political adventurers. This has not escaped the attention of the Cortes, for on the 28th, General SEAONE, moved the adoption of the following articles as amendments upon the report authorizing the scheme for the new loan : " That the new loan be exclusively applied to supply the necessities of the three armies of operations, viz., pay, shoes, clothing, living, transports, fortifications, and the vessels em ployed on the Cantabrian and Mediterranean coasts, to the ex clusion of all arrear salaries or previous contracts. " That the Government, without the previous authority of the Cortes, be not permitted to divert a single rial to other objects, military, civil, administrative, or judicial, under the most severe responsibility." We have no news of any interest from the Provinces. On the night of the 31st ult. a Carlist trincador, laden with chocolate and clothing, from Bayonne, was captured by a Christino gunboat off St. Sebastian. The cargo was valued at 6,000 dollars. On the other hand, a Cabinet courier was stopped near Burgos by three follows well armed, and robbed of 10,000 dollars in gold, which he was charged to deliver to General lalawrE. General O'DoN NELL made a reconnoissance of the Carlist garrison of Vera on the 30th ult. ; and a report prevailed in Bayonne, on the 23d inst., that it could not hold out more than a couple of days. The Royal Marine Artillery, headed by Lord JoHN HAY, accompanied the expedition. General LATRE, whose wound turns out to be a mere scratch, has forwarded to Madrid his acceptance of the War Depart ment. The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have all been received. Their contents arc unimportant. The Committee appointed to report upon the Canal Project have decided against that measure as proposed by the Government. The ministerial Journals are very angry in consequence, and attribute the efforts of the opposition to frustrate the designs of the Cabinet to every motive but such as are presumed to actuate true patriots. The Chamber of Deputies on Friday passed the Bill for grant ing the Minister of the Interior a supplementary secret service fund for the current year. There is no official in telligence in the Moniteur of Friday or Saturday, except a long report of the Finance Minister, of the Receipts and Expenditure of France, for the year 1837. From this document it appears that notwithstanding the expense of the African expedition, and the marriage of two branches of the house of Orleans, there remained a surplus of in come over the expenditure at the close of the year, amounting to 5,445,408 francs. The following are extracts from the Journals:— The Chamber of Commerce at Havre has addressed to the President of the Committee appointed to examine the pro posal of M. Passy for the abolition of slavery a letter in which this measure is appreciated with very extensive develop. ments. The main idea of this letter is, that the emancipation of the slaves, which the manners of our times so impatiently demand, would, however, be attended with great inconveni. cnce, unless the negro population were prepared beforehand to receive the benefit. A letter from Burgos, in a Morning Journal, says, that Espartero had marched by way of Valcarlos to Lerma, and had left part of his division at Mulgar De Terramenta. Negri's expedition was, at the same date, near Nubia. The entrance of the third Carlist expedition into the valley of rioneal is not confirmed. The Quotidienne itself says, the news is premature. The same Journal likewise contradicts the news that Guerque has entered the mountains to act with a strong column in Castille and the province of Santander. Gucrque was still with Don Carlos at Estella.—Le Commerce. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Apart 1. Five per Ceres.. 1)8f. 30c. 45c. 50c. 20c. Four per Cents., 101 f. 25c. i - hre • per Cents., 80f. 85c. 80c. 75e. Bank Actions, 2,700 f. /tente ,:eNaples, 99f. 90e. 80c. Roman File per Cents., Spanish Actives, 21% 22. Spanish Passives, 4% 5 4%. Belgian Bank, 1,150 f. 1,415 f. 1,450 f. HAVtian Loral. 49151 Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 51%. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. Onernonth, paper, 2.5 f. 55c.; money, 251. 52%c Three mouths, paper, 25f. 40c.; money, 251. 37%c. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents. 108 f. 55c. Three per Cents., 9, , f. 75c. Tank Actions, 2,7,01. Romans, 103 2 . Belgian Loan, 101%. Belgian Bank, 1,430 r. Portuguese Three per Cents., 2i%. Hayti in Loan, 41,01. Spanish Actives, 22. Spanish Passives, 4%. DUTCH FUNDS.-AMSTERDAM, APRIL n. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2% per fpnt Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. •mot t :•' , vzirlic, 4 per cent 95 14 Ir , % Ditto, ditto, 3 1 ,% per cent 7 9 14 7 9- fi Commercial Company, per cod 193 1 , 3 Ditto (4;32 and 1833) 5 per cent. ....... BAN 101 ' , flan 1N.9.1, ¢ i cr cent. Ditto 137, 6 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 15 Two months BELGIAN 1. UNDS-15aussets, APRIL 7. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschlld's Loan, 5 per Cent. lO2 Loan of Thirty Mi11i0n5........ .......... Loan of City:lB32, 4 per Cent - . . . Society of Commerce, 45‘, per Cent 1C1:1 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 144 National Society . —Brussels Papers, April 7. HAMBURG. RUMEN HALLE, A PRID . Bills. Money. Austrian Metariques, S per cent. DOI._ ditto 3 per cent. Ditto vitt° :II per Beat Liao Bank Shares 1 ,136 1 , 04 &uglo-Russian Loan lO5l l' 8% taper Inscription, 6 per cent Russian 5 - cents. M - - pei lets !. t ' lt 101% Russian Inscription, 'lope aNd Co., :Mond 4th Scrips ti 7 14 87 Ditto, Certificates 92 PS rortuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 0,4 Ditto, 3 per cent. 19 Dutch 3Y 2 per Cents. 51 Ditto 5 per Cents Poh, , h Bonds, 3 per cents. NA N Gr e ,r w gwi o. T eg i i c i):i k aninn e n t iv L s.ihaßas:etnrocoarisc C G S r i tn e e k i l' 4 l P er cents 1233 13Ec343np , tp guaranteed elr:4.C.cePt:art:c: e: :n.:1: 1; * '''''' '''''''''''''''' 1116 .... —C:18°121 ill :63-7221 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. FiAmnURG, APRIL 3 —l3 10 ; two months, 13 83( ST. PETEESRURGH, MARCH 23,—Three months, 10%. BERLIN, MARCH 31.—Three menthe. 8.25%, BREMEN, MARCH '.'o.—Two months GM —Hamburg Papers, April 3. The season at the St. James's Theatre will com mence on Easter Monday with extraordinary eclat. Mr. Br sham has secured a perfect phalanx of beauties for the oc casion, among whom arc Mrs. Honey, ilfrs. Stirling, Miss Rainsforth, Miss Lee, Miss Williams, and Miss Mordaunt (sister to Mrs. Nisbett). Mr. Oxberry is also engaged. Mr. Hooper succeeds Mr. Harley in the management. His Grace the Duke of Wellington has, we are assured, consented to conduct the new military commission, to which the success of the late motion of Lord Georg e Lennox has given rise, and which, thanks to the perseverance of his Lordship, will be nominated very shortly. One officer from each of the corps of the royal marines, artillery, and engineers, will bo included in it. Colonel Sir Richard Williams, K. C. 8., is, we are informed, the marine officer whose ser vices will bo put in requisition on this occasion. Wo have not heard on what officers of the artillery and engineers the choice of Lord John Russell has fallen.— United Service Gaz. On Tuesday night the Lodge Farm, at Diddle bury, in this county, was found to be in flames, and unfortu nately was burnt to the ground, together with a large quantity of stock, six cowa, seven calves, and a quantity of pigs. This calamitous fire is the work of an incendiary c the premiscs aro insured.—Hereford Journal. ELECTION COMIIIITTEES. (THIS DAY.) HULL. The Committee met this morning at ten o'clock. Richard Cattley, wine and spirit merchant was objected to as }wing given a bribe. James Resdale, landlord of the Humber tavern, proved that on the morning of the election, Mt. Cattley came to his house and ordered breakfast, and what was neeestary for several voters. The anicunt of the bill sent i i to Mr. Cattley, was 20/. 7s. 6d. including breakfast, dinner, and spirits. The evidence of Samuel Cavill, as to the transactions at Barton, when Mr. Cattloy gave the invitation to the voters, was taken from the short-hand writer's notes. _ Mr. HILL submitted that in this case it was clearly proved that Mr. Cattley had given a bribe, which was a disqualifica tion under the law of Parliament. Ile also contended that under the Statute 2 Geo. 11., c. 24, s. 7, the briber and the bribed stood in the same situation, and cited the Ipswich case in 1835, when Arthur Bolt Cooke was struck off on the ground of his having been gulty of bribing other voters. Mr. WRANGIIAM contended that the Statute of Gco. 11., merely applied to proceedings in courts of law for the reco very of penalties, and that under the law of Parliament Mr. Cattley was not disqualified for, giving a bribe. The Learned Gentleman cited the Bridgewater and Coventry cases in support of his argument. Mr. HILt. replied on the cases cited, and the room was then cleared. On our re-admission, The CHAIRMAN said the Committee had decided that the vote of Richard Cattley was a bad vote, and must be struck off. KINSALE. The vote of Farley, which was under consideration on Saturday, had not been decided when our reporter left. WICKLOW. The Committee met at eleven o'clock, when Mr. THF.S stor.R, for the petitioners (Tories) applied to have the vote of Michael 133 rne, of Rethangan, struck off the poll on the ground of insufficient value. Mr. At'STEN for the sitting Members, opposed the admission of the objections, and proceeded at great length to argue against the opening of the Registry—a question which has been so often and so differently decided in Irish Election Committees. [Left sitting.] HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor, Earl Cornwallis, and the Bishop of Norwich, sat in the House of Lords to-day, to hear Scotch Appeals. EWING AND OTHERS V. INGLIS AND OTHERS. MORRISON AND OTHERS V. INGLIS AND OTHERS. These cases came before their Lordships upon appeal from the decision of the Court of Session in Scotland, declaring the appellants incompetent to sue the respondents. The appel lants are rate-payers of the City of Glasgow, and the respon dents are the Commissioners of Police of that City. The appellants being dissatisfied with the resolutions of the Com missioners of Police, by which a considerable sum of money was ordered to be expended for the purpose of opposing a Bill intro duced into Parliament by the two subsisting Water Companies of Glasgow, in order to form those Companies into one, brought, what in Scotch Law, are called actions of suspension and interdict, and reduction and repetition against the respon dents ; upon these actions coming on before the Lord Ordi nary, he decided in favour of the appellants, but upon the case being brought for revision before the second division of the Court of Session, their Lordships overruled the decision of the Lord Ordinary, and declar'ed the appellants incompetent to sue, and dismissed the action with expenses ; from that decision th e present appeal was brought. Mr. KNIGIIT BRUCE, and Mr. ROBERTSON, appeared for the appellants, and Mr. PEMBERTON, and Mr. MACNEIL, were Counsel for the respondents. Mr. KNIGHT BRUCE had not concluded his address on be half of the appellants when our reporter left. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Lord Chief Justice TINDAL. ) The trial s of R. Myers, for arson, was proceeded with. The evidence for the defence continued. David Davis deposed that he was in the prisoner's shop, High-street, shortly before the fire, and there did not appear to be any remarkable deficiency in the stock. George Skinner and Elisabeth Wells gave evidence to the same effect. William Walters, a town traveller to his brothers, who are wholesale dealers in lace, ribbons, &c., Wood-street, Cheap side, deposed that he dined with the prisoner a few days before the fire, and the shop appeared to be well stocked. He (wit ness) did not observe the plate particularly. He remembers that he had a silver spoon himself. Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON—I have not been told that if the prisoner is convicted I should lose my acceunt for goods I have supplied him with. George Smith had lodged in the prisoner's house in the High -street, and deposed that the gas was very liable to escape, and the gas-fitter had been sent to often on that account. Mr. Walters recalled—l am not aware the prisoner is of the Jewish persuasion. I never heard that he was. Mr. PAYNL (one of the prisoner's Counsel)—l am anxious that should appear now. A clerk to Messrs. Morley, and Co., in the city, deposed that goods to the amount of 991. I2s. 2d. were sent to the pri soner's shop, in High. street, after March last year. Clerks in several mercantile houses were called to prove that in 1837 the prisoner had largo amounts of stock in the shop in High.street. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Baron PARKE. ) TRIAL OF T. WILLIAMS, ESQ., OF BRYNBRAS CASTLE, AND OTHERS, FOR Fottoaay.—Considerable interest was ma nifested at the opening of the Court this morning, in conse quence of its being announced that one of the Judges would preside in it to-day for the trial of the above case ; and, at an early hour, the doors were besieged by persons endeavouring to obtain admission. Various reasons were assigned for this departure from the original arrangement ; but we believe it is becauie the Attorney-General cannot attend the Court after to-morrow. It is generally thought that the trial will last three days. The Recorder held his sittings in the Grand Jury Room, where he was occupied the greater part of the day in the trial of petty larceny cases. Shortly after ten o'clock Mr. Baron Parke took his seat on the Bench, when Thomas Williams, Esq., aged 40, _Ellen Evans, 25, and Ann Williams, 21, were placed at the bar and arraigned for feloniously uttering a paper writing, purporting to be the will and codicils of Jones Panton, deceased, with intent to defraud William Barton Panton, Esq., they well knowing the same to he forged. There were several other counts in the indictment, varying the form, and alleging other intents on the part of the pri soners. The two female prisoners were then put back, and Thomas Williams was indicted separately for uttering the said paper writing on the 19th July last, with intent to defraud William Barton Panton, Esq., and others, well knowing same to be forged, and on this alone he was put upon his trial. Sir W. Follett, Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Bodkin, and Mr. PhiHipps appeared for the prosecutor. The Attorney-General, Mr. J. Jervis, Mr. Chawell, Mr. Adolphus, and Mr. Chambers for the defence. Sir W. FOLLETT stated the case for the prosecution at con siderable length, and having detailed the history of the family into which the prisoner married, he proceeded to state the various alterations made by the late Mr. Parton in his testamentary grants, the last of which he said was made in 1833. The prisoner appeared to be on terms of the most affectionate intercourse with him, and was present at his death, which took place in May last. After his decease the prosecutor, who was named as executor in his father's will, sent to all the relations to attend the funeral, and amongst the rest to the prisoner, and after the interment they all pro ceeded to the Castle, for the purpose of reading the will, but as the prisoner had abruptly withdrawn himself, it was not then read. After the lapse of a few days, the prisoner wrote to the prosecutor, requesting him to appoint a day to arrange the affairs of his father-in-law, as the illness of Mrs. Williams rendered it necessary that he should leave Wales. The Learned Gentleman then read several letters which passed between the parties, in none of which the pri soner made the slightest allusion to his having a will. The prisoner's actions appeared to be entirely incon sistent with his subsequent conduct and pretensions. He allowed Mr. Penton to prove the will, and it was not until he entered a caveat that he made it known that he was in possession of a will which constituted him sole executor, the property being bequeathed by it to himself and Mrs. Williams who was one of the daughters of the deceased. He would prove that the body of the will was in the hand-writing of the prisoner, and there were codicils attached to it which would require the anxious and careful consideration of the Jury. He would not now stop to discuss the degree of suspicion which attached to the fact of the will being in the prisoner's hand writing, the question which the Jury would have to consider, was whether the prisoner had not been guilty of a grave offence by signing the name of " Jones Panton" to that document, and should they arrive at that conclusion, however painful it might be, it would be their duty to find the prisoner guilty of the charge imputed to him by the indictment. The examination of witnesses was then proceeded with. -- Lord Bloomfield has accepted the situation of Re sident Commandant at Woolwich.—Dublin Paper. TILE ALR's WIFE.—The publication of this talc is fixed so as to be issued to the public by the London Book sellers and Librarians on Thursday next the 12th inst. The work will be delivered in Scotland and Ireland, on Saturday the 14th inst., the appointed agents for which are Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and Mr. Cumming, Dublin ; of whom may also be obtained, just published, the New His torical Talc of the Reign of Louis XVI., " Count Cagli ostro," a work of extraordinary power.—Dispatch. On Saturday afternoon a jury was empanelled for the eastern division of Surrey, at the Horse and Groom, Croy don Common, for the purpose of instituting an investigation concerning the death of Charles Ward Nixon, Esq., a gen tleman of property and a member of the Society of Friends, found suspended by the neck from a beam in the washhouse of his residence, on Croydon Common, on the preceding morn ing, It appeared that he had got upon the sink for the pur pose of fixing the rope, and that when he jumped off his feet touched the ground. The deceased had appeared very me lancholy and desponding for some time before he committed the fatal act. The jury returned a verdict of " Temporary Derangement.' liAttniow. like - 6 lo ' T Harrow, itt noble n tg ih rtr, EtoDi may be fleseribed , as one of the handmaids to the Uniierrtities, to %%bleb high seats of learning she yearly tendefj the aspiring sons of of our prime Nobility and Statesmen, who would render themselves capable of serving and adorning the countfy. Here are the tons of Sir Robert Peel ; the eldest, in North British phrase, is a donee young gentleman, and another Byron might speak of him and his discreet and way making manners, much after the terms in which the great poet-scholar Mentioned his form- fellow, Sir Hobert. In fel lowship of kindred with these boys, Dawson's son is like- , wise at Harrow, as is, also, the eldest boy of the Earl Mun ster. These noble you!hs and their companions, careering about the town, upon the heights of the hill and on the slopes of the valle3s, in this sunny time of spring, in the pauses cf the school, give an indescribable air of life and cheerfulness to the place.—[From the Court Gazette, the first Number of which gives promise of a newspaper periodical cf more than ordinary merit and attraction.—iliorniv Chrorti, lc.] [We cordially agree in this commendation. It is said that in any new attempt to carry a point, or obtain public approba tion, an aspirant " ought to put his best leg foremost ;" and judging from the specimen of what this " Fashionable } ,Guide" will be, we think the Editor has played a Court card to some purpose ; for if he play after this fashion the game is all his own, for all his trumps will turn out honours. Nor is his attention directed exclusively to the sunny career of royalty and the admiring gaze of the fashion able world, but, like an observer who has been in and about the world, he caters for all, and turns his pen, as the case may require, " From grave to gay—from lively to severe." Taken altogether we have not seen a first Number, vvhethe for beauty of paper, excellence in getting up, or variety of matter, that has performed so much or promised more than the Court Gazette. Our friend of the Court journal will do well to look to his laurels. At any rate the coming glories of the Coronation will not want for two Courtly Chroniclers. Indeed, the temptation is now become so great, that we ;Ire half disposed to step in between them, and so carry off the " fair" prize.] MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's report of arrivals was considerable of both Grain and Flour; the trade generally remained unvaried from the preceding Mon day. There has been this morning a moderate fresh supply of most kinds of Corn, and not much disposition to purchase has been mani fested by the buyers. The good dry parcels of Wheat that come to Market are still few, and such have firmly maintained previous prices; but other qualities have met a heavy trade, and scarcely supported their former rates. Barley is less plentiful, and obtains its former value with a slow sale. Beans and Peas continue unvaried, and have been tole rably well cleared off: In the Oat trade there is not much life, but the sales that have been made fully realized the terms last quoted. The continued dullness of the Flour trade occasions much difference in prices among the millers and Floui selling others. factors, some of whom are unddr. PRICES ON ID Wheat, Red (old) 554. 625. -White (old) 611 s. 68s. -Red 1937) 4.Bs. 504. ---- Fine 545. 595. .---- Superfine 604. 633. - White (1837) 465. 555. Fine .583. 625. , ARD OF %HIP. Beata, Small (new) 36, 38s (old) 42-.4m. - Tick (new) 2S3 3i s, (old) 36F.3Ss, - Harrow (new) '32Q.34P, - (01d)... 405.42f, Brank 326.36.. ---- Superfine 645. 665. Foreign free 54s 70s. Rye 30s. 345. Barley 22s. 255. - Grinding 25s 275. - Malting 30s. 345. Malt 40s. 545. - Fine New 50s. 60s. Pease, Grey, New 30s. 31s. --- Maple New 32s. 235. - White 355. 35s -. Boilers 375. 38, Oats, Feed --$. New 17:. •22 Poland —s.—•, New 203.24 . Potatee 265.28 . New 243.26'. Scotch 245.'1 7 ,. Irish 17s 205.2.3'. Flour Town (per sack) 503.55'. ---- Veconds 453.485. North Country 423.4 Is Bran 9 10 . ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK, Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Flour English Irish - - 1:1,371 Foreign SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET. There was but a limited supply to-day at Market of all descriptions. The quality presented nothing worthy of particular remark, taking into account the severe winter which we have had. The colder weather to day made trade brisker, and a steady business was done. Beef 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. ; Veal 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; Pork 4s. to 56. gd. Beasts 2341—Sheep 22,150—Calves 75—Pigs 340. PROVISION MARKET. The stocks are heavy. Fine Butter is in demand at firm prices ; ordinary dull, and looking down. Bacon in good demand, and firm in price. Fine Lard is in steady demand : a large quantity of this last commodity was cleared last week. Other articles present no trait calling for remark. CITY FISH MARKET. The supply to-day, was good, and so was the demand. Prices much as on Saturday. Turbot, ss. to IS,. ; Soles, 6d. to 2s. 6d., and Ps 6d. per pair for large. Lobsters, scarce and dear. Cod, Is. and '.2q. to Bs. and Ps. for large ; Mackarcl, 6d. to Is. and Is. 2d, each ; Carp, Is. each ; Salmon, 2s. 6d. per lb. HOP AND SEED MARKET. The demand for Red Clover Seed continues brisk, and the article was again rather dearer. No alteration in the value of other kinds of Seed. Arrivals of Linseed, Rape Seed, Tares, and Mustard Seed, small. Hops quite as dear as before, and the demand steady. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. to.day was 50s. on the spot, but no buyers. Delivery 455. Town Tallow 525. The stock is not above 6,000 casks. OIL MARKET. There is a continued demand for Fish Oil for export, and prices though not higher today, than they were on Saturday, are, on an ave. rage 1/. per ton higher than they were this clay week. Sperm is 83/. ; Southern, 2JI. ; Seal, 34/. ; Cod, 38/. ; no Greenland Whale in the market. Seed Oil flat. Linseed, 275. 6d. ; Polar Rape, 38s. to 38s. 6d. ; Train, 365. TEA SALE. This sale, which we daily reported last week, progressed to.day rery heavily, indeed increasingly heavy. We should say that about one third of what is put up sells now, and out of the 179,000 packages ad. vertised, about 55,000 had now passed. The hammer prices today are lower than last day's sale, and may be quoted now at ld. to 2d. per lb. on an average all round lower than the prices of last sale, but still these prices are about those of the previous market. The attendance of the trade continues good. COLONIAL MARKETS. We have no public sales to-day whatever, and by private contract very little stirring. The imports continue light. The continued dullness In this department is occasioned not by the market being oppressed with sales, but because there are no commodities to purchase, but solely from a cessation of the demand. The sales advertised for the week are light. Mauritius and Bengal Sugar, and Mocha Coffee, are the chief. For to-morrow we have 5,814 bags of Mauritius Sugar, 2,557 of Bengal, 542 bales of Mocha Coffee, and 100 bags of Malabar Ginger. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Pease. Wheat. 1 Barley. s. to s. s. to s. 61 —I 29 •—• 53 64 129 35 I ! 52 60 25 23 (I 1 30 53 321 u 0 63 26 33 ! s.d. s.d. s.d.! 9 7 4 3 6 40 1 70 7 6 3 6 00 1 60 7 9 3 6 40' 60 7 3 3 6 46 80 8 6 4 0 48 56 7 0 3 6 40 90 11 0, 3 0 46 8. V) 8. 23 - 24 27 20 24 ill,rteth,~, Penrith Shetheld ----- Winchester Per Bushel. Carmarthen Cowbridge--- Newcastle (Stall.) Northallerton Stone-----.--, Swansea Warwick -• 2'2 2ii s. d. s. d. 30 40 20 3 30 39 33 40 30 34 23 26 20 33 Per 8011. Barnardcastle Richmond Stockton 8. 8 41 -- 34 36 37 44 46 s. a. ..d. 00 00 56 00 50 53 56 60 6 0 6 7 00 00 5 6 601 136 16 0 8 0 9 6 5 4 6(+ 90 100 130 14 6 7 0 80 1 5 3 7910 0 11 01 130 17 0 7 0 901 5 0 8 0 90Ii (1 130 15 0 9 6 10 61 5 4 60 7 6 8 C NEWCASTLE MARKETS, APRIL 7. Per Quarter. Carlisle-- Hexham , Oats. Beans. A. tO F. 29 - 33 36 57 37 s. d. 8.. d . C 0 o'o 0 u (CP 00 elf 00 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 7(3 110 86 9 90 PO 00 00 Our farmers again brought a small supply of 'Wheat to our market today, but we had a good arrival from the coast, and the whole met a fair demand at the rates of last Saturday. Barley, though in moderate supply, continues to sell at late prices. Oats were in fair request at our quotations, and the supply limited. For Malt the sale was exceedingly dull, and last week's rates with difficulty realised. Eye, unless of line quality, was in very limited demand. In other Grain we can note no change. Flour met a slow sale at our quotations, as the arrivals are still large. New. Ole. 55t. 63s s • 57s 65s — A. —S. • 56i. (5O • 328 368 • 2fts. 32s 2:s. 245. 52s :,6J —B. —s. —B. —8 16s. 38 —B. l3s. 36.8. 3.55. 4t!s. —s. Wheat, Northum'aerland —Norfolk and Suffolk Berwick and Scotch Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Sudolk Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk Grinding and Feeding Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk Anus, Small Tick Pease, White _ . ---- Gray 32* 36i....... —s. —s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoc ..... .... 231. 25s —3. —3. -- Feed Foreign Flour (per sack) 43s. 474 DERBY CORN MARKET, APRIL 7. Our Corn Market yesterday was well attended. We had a good show of Samples. The best Wheat was Is. per quarter lower than last week. Inferior not in much request. Wheat 575. to 625. ; fine Barley, 30s. to 335. ; Grinding ditto, 265. to 28s. ; Oats, 21s. to 275. ; Beans, 34s to 375. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET-April 6. NV,leat, Red, Norfolk and Sullolk -s. 565. to -5. fine 61s. ---- Lin. and Cam. ---- Yorkshire R. -s. to 51s. fine 54.. - NV bite .. --.- Foreign, tted -s. -s. to -s. fine --s. White -s. -s. to -s. nne -s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk .. 295. to 325. tine 345. ---- Lincolnshire --- Yorkshire Wold 268. to 31s. fine ?As. --- Foreign Beans, Small 37s. to 40s. fine 42i. --- Tick Oats, Potato 24s. to 265. fine 28s. - Poland -s. 2 4 28. to 255. fine 275. -- Friesland and Srrul: - Mealing Shelling Malt -s. 35i. fine 40s. per Load. Rapeseed LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 7. There was a dull demand for Cotton this day, still our last quoted rates were in all instances obtained. The sales amount altogether to 3,000 bales, and consist of the under-mentioned descriptions ':-200 Pernam 9 9*; 100 Egyptian, 8$ 9i; 200 Surat, 4 41 ; 2,500 Ameri can, 54 gi—Total, 3,000. In a village in the neighbourhood of Paris, there is a peasant woman, nursing twin infants, who will not allow them to suck on Fridays and Sundays, in order to accustom them in good time, as she says, to the fasts commanded by the Church. All entreaties, and even the interference of the Cure of the parish, have not prevailed upon her to relax from her exag gerated zeal.—Galignani's Messenger. It being ascertained that one of the houses covered by the avalanche which fell on the hamlet of La Cone, in the Basses Alpes, as we mentioned a short time since, was still whole, endeavours to clear it were renewed on the 24th ult., and, to the astonishment of all present, when access was ob tained, a man and a young girl were found in it, not only alive, but in good health, although they had been, as it were, buried for 23 days. By a most forturiate coincidence these two per sons, at the time of the fall, were together in a part of their dwelling in which were all their provisions, with a cow and a goat ; and the milk of these animals, which they. fed with po tatoes and bread, distributed with most careful ecomomy, had sufficed for their sustenance during their long cap•ivity. _- LLOYD'S SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, APRIL 6.—Wind blowing strong.—Arrived and proceeded fur the river, the Alexander Baring, St. Croix, fruul China; the Belona, Ashton, from Oporto, has been supplied with au anchor and cable. Came down from the river the Fortune, Liner, for Sydney, and remains in the Downs with the rest of the outward bound. Aaarr. B.—Wind N.W., moderate. Arrived and proceeded for the river, the Seringapatam, Denny, from Calcutta, &c. ; Sumatra, Duncan, from ColUttibiail River ; Williams, Young, Cadiz. Came down from the river, the Cyrus, for Miramichi; Talus, Shiflett, for Richebucto ; toYa r Britain, Stoney, for ditto; Ceylon, Hussey, for Demerar a ; Reno en, Metcalf, for Quebec; Melrose, Nicholson, for Canton. Sailed, th e Itnria (steamer), Middleton, for Lisbon ; William Fawcett (steamer.). Wilson, for Cadiz; Ifebe, fur Jamaica ; Toronto, for Montreal. FatAotrti, Aran, 6.—Wind W. to W.S. W., fresh breezes and thick weather. April 7, wind. W.S. W. to W., fresh gales and squall) . * —Arrived her Majesty's ship Meteor, Lieut. Pritchard, from a erul' e ' /arrived off port the Isatkalla, from Boston ; Columbian, Pritchard, fruit' SingapOns i.nd Scilly; Palhalbs, Erightson, from St. Übe's ; Coromandel, Nixon, from Calcutta; Echo, Cornelison, f r om Laguna. Sa il e d on the 6th the Seagull pacts*!, Lieut. Parsons, for Madeira and Brazil, with mails; Swift packet, Liellt, Welsh, for Halifax. Spoken with--The. bark Isabella, from Boston for Cronstadt, out 25 da y s, on the 4th of April, off the Land's End, by her Majesty's ship, Meteor. Potersmoorit, APRIL 7.—Wind, W. 6. W. Blows hard and squallY. S.—Wind, W.N. W. Fresh breezes and fine.—Arrived, Her MajestY' S ship Edinburgh, from Lisbon; Her Majesty's ship Orestes, front Gibraltar; sailed 22d March. On 30th March, lat. 41 50; l o n. 10 * lO, spake the Danube of and from Newcastle for Lisbon. Laying 1)1, t h e barque Britannia, timber laden, waterlogged, and abandoned. On inst., in lat. 44 23, ton. 13, the barque Phillipps, of LiverpC9l, t)h 41 March the brig Suffolk, of and from Newcastle for Gibraltar. = truck nn the Pearl Rock, and immediately sunk, crew saved. Mem.—The.saleM, Maw, from London to the Mauritius, was this day docked, and the cep" per repaired, which was rubbed offby being towed over a sunken lwreci in the Queen's Channel, and not by having struck heavily again i l_, h g sunken rock in the Queen's Channel, as reported in Lloyd's L ist of inst. She will sail first fair wind. LIVr:RPOGL, APRIL 7.—Wind S.S.E. to S.W., fresh. April S. -- Wind, N.N.W., fresh.—Arrived the Bee, Cornest, from Valparaiso; Manchester, Haddock, from Pernambuco; Pro7idence, Pearce, froth New Orleans ; St. James, Pcabode, from ditto; Auburn, Darpei, Savannah; Gleaner, Maxwell, from ditto; Sherbrooke, Longford, fru". Mobile; Fanny; Swan, from Charleston; Well, from Africa ; Ly nx Forsyth, from Lisbon; John Ormcrod, from Oporto. Off --"the William Russell, from Paraiba. Sailed, the Amy, Crowell, for Boston Bangor, Dyer, for New Orleans ; Columbus, Huelin, for Bay Chalet.' Frances, Murphy, for Oporto; Mary Ann Mallon, Gale, for PictoU ; Orient, Bailey, for Philadelphia; Montezuma, Smith, for Charleston; Ellen Highfield, Doughty, for Leghorn; Dauntless, Jackson, for Ne ll Orleans; Devereux, Erkdale, for Quebec; John, for ditto; Neptune, Grant, for Rotterdam; Reponset, for Charleston; Sir John Tobin, Griffiths, for Demerara; Diantha, Williams, for Havannah ; Sandford, for Mobile ; Magnet, Payne, for Montreal ; Sarah, Ar ,ths ' for New York; Frederica, Kirkhoven, for Ostend ; Tom, Tough, ill Charante; Rival, for Nassau; Fidelity, Bruce, for Gibraltar. MARGATE, APRIL B.—Arrived off port the Prince Regent, Ailte n ,' from Calcutta; Pegasus, Howlett, from the Cape of Good Hope; licent, Cousens, from Jamaica; Diligent, Grut, from Seville; Tri't Clarke, from Galway. RAMSGATE, APRIL B.—Arrived the Argo, Atminde, from Caelis, leaky, &c., having been on the Goodwin Sand, bound to Copenhagen' WATERFORD, APRIL 6.—Arrived the Flora, Pavey, from London, CORK, APRIL 6. Arrived the Susan, Fudge, from London. RomarEv„teatt 7.—Arrived off port the Florence, Cundl, f r°Tri Buenos Ayres. BEAStIY HEAD, APRIL 7.—Arrived off port the Wilhelmina , 143- men, from Porto Rico. Poole, APRIL 7.—Arrived off port the Marnhall, White, frein Figueira. STARCRO3S, APRIL 7.—Arrived the Fruiterer, Lathman, Lisbon' LEirri, APRIL 6.—Arrived the Betsey, Christie, from Messina. 0 JERSEY, APRIL 6.—The Pearl, Barnet, from Sunderland, /t boarded by some pilots 3d inst, and taken to Granville. YARMOUTH, APRIL B.—The Dorade, Durlan, from Bourdeaux t013°4- logne, was on shore on the Shingles, and full of water ; crew saved' SwANAGE, APRIL B.—The Aimable, Mere, Giguet, from Ma retlu" and the Deux Amis, from Bordeaux, both bound to Dunkirk, ar e t°- tally wrecked near St. Alban's Head—crew saved. the 9 t h °f The Bonanza, from Liverpool to Canton, wos spoken on to Feb., in lat. 2S S., lon. 27 W., and Frances Charlotte, from CaPi 4 l: ro ct Swansea, in lat. 27, lon. 26, on the 11th, by the Bee, Cornish, ar'l at Liverpool. The Ruthelia, Thompson, from New Orleans to Liverpool, was struck by lightning, and burnt—crew arrived at Barbadoes. The Union, from Ostend, was on shore on Bootle Bay yester days - filled with the tide. and The Delaval, Hall, from Liverpool, p ut into 'Yarmouth very kaki , must discharge, having been on Newcombe Sand—bound to Newcrstle' is The Favourite, Nancy, Rees, from Portglaisc to Aberairoo, wrecked near Aberystvvith—crew saved. No el LIVERPOOL, APRIL B.—Tho Jessore, Janvrun, bound to Orleans, has put into dock with loss of bowsprit, having beef ign contact with a vessel last night; and Frances, Johnson, N ew Orte'" Mizambique. Arrived off Port, Orpheus, from New York. to DROGHEDA, APRIL 4.—The Dundalk, Green, from Liverpool , , Dundalk, on shore at Balbriggan, 23d February, has been got off, 1 4u. into this harbour. h and (a SWAN RIVER, Nov. S.--A A full sized figure _sci (a woman), was picked up off the Island of Rattenert, 15th ult., from its appearance had not been long in the water. The Ottoman, from Boston, was on shore near St. James's C4stle Smyrna, 19th ult. - - MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NE W S ' CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. Cape of Goo:l Hope papers received to the 4th February state tb:it_ several outrages had been committed on the frontier by the Caffres,:itct: a small body had left the new settlement for the British, carrying them arms. It was apprehended that the plan of forwarding Juven i le emigrants from London would fail in its object, as religious instruction was not provided to a sufficient extent for them. TIIE FUNDS. t in t, Consols, whic'i closed on Saturday at 03a for Money and t he Accot opened this morning at the above quotations, with little doing. Ex.cli , " quer Bills, 64 66 prem.; India Bonds, 70; Bank Stock, for the open ing, 210. In the Foreign Market, Spanish rather-heavy, owing to its craning -1- lower from Paris—closed at 21/ ,at present 2li ; Portuguese, 301 32i ; Three per Cents., 2 o i , l -, 21; Brazilian, 76 77 ; Mexican, 2 7 4 .2 S 4; Dutch Two.and.a-Half per Cents., 534 I. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIK. _....., Bank Stock ...... ... - 20 6 14 5N India 5t00k.......... .................. :, 7 70 P . "' 3 per Cent. tied. 92% i., Ditto 80nd5........ 3 per Cant. Cons 93%04 South Sea Stock ......... .. ...... .....,,, N, per Cent...—. . — Old Annnities ......... ... . : ... ••• ~....... Ditto Red 100!-6 Nov Ditto ..... .. .................. ••• ........- New 3% per Cent New Spec Cent.. B tiik LongAnnuitlestoex pir l e ol_ 3 A 4 3 Ex p c e h r . C 2 en i; I t 6. , Annuities ........ ............ 11:0,,, Ditto ....- ..... ... 300 .................. 1 6 36 6 tr . pr's ' Jan. 5, 1960.... Oct. 111, 1853 14 13-16 Ditto Commercial ... ...... '''- II lin' Jan. 5, 1360 l5 3-IS Ditto Advertised ........ .••• ZO I S 1° Jan. 5, VW , — Bank Stock for Account..• .. --- April 5, IBIC — I India Stock for Account.. ......... 14 Jan. 5, :873 —l Consols for Account .......... ... _( '' ) 7 jg, PR W ICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O' --- Austrian Bortd 3 Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account .....••.•.••••' Ditto Account . Portuguese Bonds... ........ . ..... „..... Brazilian Bonds 76% Ditto Account .................. .... Ditto Account — Ditto New 80nd5.............. --• Btienos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account ......... ........ _ I D )i i t t t to o , 3 Account perce .. n t. .... : .. ..................... 4,,,,,......14 .hiliiil7 , Bonds ...... ..... Prussian Bonds. ................... ' Ditto Account — Russian Bonds, 1822.......•••" ,.. Cllumbian lionds 264 D D: t t .t t_ o o ~ , ,,T etu 1 in c it R .,. ..., ... .. .. .. .. .................. ... ..... ..... 0 1 :„ ... :4 Ditto Account C ilorthian Bonds, 1824 — Spanish Bonds ..................... ~ Ditty Account — Ditto Accosuit .................. ,i 1 i - - - - - 7 4 'Mt 'A Ditto Account Greek F3'2.5 Ditto Bonds, .l Ditto Account .‘fexican Bonita, 5 per cent — Ditto Account ....... ...... per cent. Ditto Account Neapolitan. I'RICES OF SHARES THI! Ditto 80r,d3,1811, ............. Ditto Account ................ French, 5 pc': cent......•••• f . --- 4 per cent........... - 3 per ...... «.• - Exchange........... 4°l Dutch, per cent... 5 : 3 5ra 1° . 53,‘ Ditto Account Ditto, per cant....... Ditto Account ...............•• 3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCN,,,,re. Pald. Per 12 j 12,4 104 lb' /93 Alten Mining Company British Iron Company - --- Rea I del Monte Mining Co., Registered 631. 10s. (Id. IS Ditto Unregistered — 7 1 , 7 Bristol and Exeter Railway Company lO A 4351 E.r.tm n t oultu, Railway 5 43i Edinburgh and Glasgow Hull and Selby Railway Company lO 11il trighton Raim ay Company' B 103.6 10 71,4 London and Blackwall Rail Way I ‘ ndo;i and Greenwich Aailway Company 23 9104 , It.i.ehoster and Birmingham Railway 7 41q N WI Midland Railway Company 35 V l ' York and North Midland Railway Company l2 1 1 Asphalte, Claridge's Patent _ . Loimon and Writminster Bank 2O PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 1 . 915 3 per Cent. Consols 924 fGrand C ana l Debs. 6 per ce ll " fil4 Ditto Reduced ....... Ditto, 4 per cent. ........•••"' 33 per Ceir. Stock 99(Hibernian Bank. .. . ................. 112 Ditto New, 1831 `',l o'p City of Dublin Steam Comp any 3 , 4 per Cent. Debentures Bank Stock Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 29 cent ........... ..................... HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOC A Letters have been received from Pernambuco of the 26th Feln:"3,rbe and from Bahia of the 9th February. Affairs at Bahia remained in ad same state as previously received, with the exception that a vcOewhich forced through the blockade, having on board 500 b x rels of 60 ,0, 0 ,0. was sold to the insurgents at an enormous price, 100 milreis Pe r d count I, v oite The town of Bahia was almost deserted by the merciOnts an s People. A remittance has been received from PernambueN of the dividend on the loan. LivcaPoor., Sib Inst.—Reported off port, the Orpheus Pacl` e from New York, of the 16th March ; letters and papers not ar"g. They are not expected until late this evening, or to-morrow morn ° , 0 4 The Consul Market has continued inactive during the morniT a Consols remain steady to the present hour at 93i ; for Monet, %welt, Exchequer Bills, 66 64 prem. ; India Bonds, 70 prem. ; 1331 ' 14 206 i 205 i ex div. „ r In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active has been the chief fe3tU:s-:14:1 operation during the morning, and 50,0001. of the above stock w a ., "es e, but it had little effect on the market. Spanish, 21* ; portuffi,er 21 ; Danish Three per Cents., 74*; Dutch Two-OW -a -1p Cents., 531 i. m itibb In the Share Market little doing. Claridge's Asphalte , 17 I ' Iron, 15i. r - Cir• THREE a C.- Consols for Account, 933. The Dowager Viscountess Stran ford died at u'"; ton on Thursday, the sth tnst. She Strang h eldest &tig hte n of the late Frederick Philips, Es and was d the smarried oti the of of September, 1779, to Lionel fifth a Viscount. Strangf°,r r by whom she was mother of thepresent Viscount. "c Ladyship was in the 82d year of her age. len We have to record the death of Dr. Fergus' a tam ted young physician, who held the appointment of Fr o : He died oi, lessor of Forensic Medicine in King's College. the 3d inst. from being then in his 28th year. D. Johnstone the physician to the Foundling Hospital, died during the P, 3 0 %, „ nun) , (Ai.. creek from the same cause ; and we regret to state, medical , men have fallen victims to their philanthropi c alleviating the sufferings of humanity. 1 On Monday night, as Mr. John Horton, a w ealti ) farmer of Wharton, was proceeding on the Suttox road , I ,'° was attacked about a quarter of a mile from the turnpilce.ll,Y three men, who knocked him off his horse, and then, bed ing out, rob his face into the ground, to prevent his cry him of 1091. in notes and gold, with which they made ° de , Mr. Horton immediately gave notice of the robbery, wit o n n . ers scriptions of the highwaymen, for whose apprehension ho u 50L reward.—Salopiax Journal. de- At the late Warwick Assizes a Mr. Lucy, a , scendant of the .Sir Thomas Lucy who has obtained so ri . l _ ll c ( L , zeal la notoriety in connection with Shakspe are, preferred a bill , indictment against a William Shakspe are. - r , 4 • . ttrzzi; WITII WHICH " THE TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED.